davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-01

~-~.>.- - ~ -
~ ooe1osoe1 4. ~
60 2. - No Al Vvosn,ng.
Ne--%~S s~-~>~~s-rSe Ppsparo-
~ HeeSnSSoslsn = oei1lsp
~ c,vi1usno.
W.sr,~arox. March sl-Tne National
r.-r-c 49, ~ Sf>v a Ana end
s-.c. - Sosh a. thst nooti-DecorsAioa
49, r:ss 49, ~-.r6 NATURALIZATION nara6o
cs~~se~~- ~-6 49, 0rand
.Ss 1c--S,ic - ~ Ian ~ a ex-
AF9y Z. r.s ~ "a ,ssuro1
t-r- S~'S ~ \. .-->cnels1 crowds o.
r...-s.s-~ "a v,ei@c,s fron civil life
49, - ~ varied feat
rcss .rn~ go 5-iesr1hntlon o.
~ a 4. sssn rrl.ss. besidss stands %
-Sc- .c15 ~ eilvor and bronss
S.S ..~~s., ~eS.1s nnd plaes
-- - ~ -s-~~Sv neen mentioned n
T.s~<v-sir $780, :
<-c.s a. =. ~~criic~tiona already
xeP-s-~s 90 1890. ~ heen received
S- S.-s~-c~s A. sirtecn 0tatcs. IN
u 49, o.'s.ss. 80 cnt eskine their
tSxy ~ ..ss,t~ a. 49, encampment
v... q. - 49, ,rtcreet IN The r.
49, = a~-,~.c-ss 6~v sineular
..1~ .~~-~~~1 - 800 .nhiecf ana
...~1y Y. 49, Ssssrr. a. ~ drill
S4 49, 1-<s~,s. wo~f AZ them bear-
-.-~--,- 49,. ~ National and
@-s,.,-.S s,ix.,> ~ vhich ne dril has been
Ekaeosn.. pr.-
xo1r-s. 1919 c.~r - he mon.
Ia s-;r- e~crr6 the Wnsh.
--<r~ sra a. arm ground ID
sneton s 49,, ,-:.- s-.ssscre1
80 oeeue'I.s s-r !. n.
81 ~ ~. 49,. go, - 80 cre-hal /,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-01
SPIRIT OF ThE E

The action Of the House IN refus-
ing 20 hold communication with the
Senate prevents the Soldieu' Monu-
ment bill from becoming law. This
bill was first proposed in the Senate
and unanimously passed Il was sent
thence to the House. where Il was also
passed. President Smith and Governor
Gray are both ready 70 sign il but the
House withholds il. thus preventing its
becoming > law. The ex-so'diers Of
the State will hold the Republican
party responsible IL the bill fats OF be-
coming . law because Of the fcolishness
Of the House Republicanz-IndiaHo
State Sentinel
An interview with Public Printer
| Benedict. in the Washington Post.
shows that the work Of the Office was
| never in 4 more forward condition. He
was accused. BY some Republican SEN
ators. Of being behind in some Of the
bound copies Of the annual reports
Of the secretaries, when the delay y
caused in the departments from which
Government printing Office j. to 70
ceive maps and illustrations and 70
await proof reading and indexing ~
the officials Compared with last year
the work i very far advanced Mr.
Benedict, since be took hold OF the
Office. has infused energy. industry.
order and regularity into il. which i
never knew before His work shows
most c~onclusively the excellent judg-
ment Of the President in selecting him
for : position to which he i in fvery
way well qualified The opposition 70
his confirmation Is the result Of sheer
envy. ~partisanship and malice ALBANY
argus
The attention Of Senator Hcar
Of Massachusetts, and Senator Sherman
Of Ohio Is demurely directed to the
sworn testimony Of residents Of Wash.
ington County, Texas. given before ths
Senate Investigating committee. on the
alleged election outragcs in that dis
. trict. The preponderance Of evidences
fatty ~confradicts the statements OF thu
memorialists. who. il IS said By numer
ous witnesses. are = worthless lot OF Re
publican politicians, who have for year
been manipulating the colored vote i
their own interests. but, having beeI
| ousted from power in 1884. they hav'
z:nce been endeavoring to pose - mai
tvrx Ex-Congressman Giddings Q
Texas says the whole trouble arise
: from the fact that the msmorialists ar
Republicans for evenue only. hi
: Il sad news for the above-mentione'
: ssandard-bezres Of the army Of bloody
. shirs orators Il win compel those gen
tlemen to conduct . little investigation
Of their own and remodel the occul
I renee to suit the exigencies Of the nez
4 Presidential Campaign Chicago Nesc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-01

-. Ursm - DuGh1e I1s1ssaase
BuvpALo, n. r., March 0-The body
found II he ruins q ha1f-past eleven
cPcloek yesterday va taken from ne sise
occupiod b. U1brich 8 Kingslcy's store,
obout twenty-five feet from The front Ihc
remslns consisted Of . bIackened
chsrrsd trunk, burned past dissatisfaction.
the jawb being Ne only part q - eeed
found. a portion q TIE trousers m
dorcIothine was found. By which e y
hoped . identify The remains.
fittle jennie Mann, daughter q q
- hoeol pgopristors, = reported very
low. ond q q feared she may not recover
Nh Mann, who 49, s~svessly barneas y
.aolng we'll
1r5hur Perry, q welland. Ont. be- o.
,etvod hero looking for biz brother VII
- - bosu heard from sincs the nre. \
= Snoughs that biz remains are - sn<
RuInA
~ publIc nesting called % meet -
furday @ moor % protest against the se'c
.rrapS wires being strung upon poles vat
dor1oly attended. Resolutions were adopt
a demanding that al wires and cable
uaow above ground shall b immediately
6uried, ana I COMMITTEES Of wen We a.
nolntei 70 onforcs &. 20 resolutions. m
brush Electric Light Company announced
their readiness 70 bury their wtres-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-01

CLxvRLAxp. o., March 23-Frsd x
Moore. the Cleveland man who was r.
jured IN the Buffalo hotel IRE, = steadily
Improving. His hands And feet ars ferri-
bly, burned, however. and Y will Be weeks
perhaps Neutrality-suspicious. ho will DO able
- rot about again.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-01

n Il stated mat an excellent ear'''a
for electrical purposes can D. "bts'n.'i
from sea-wccda After thorough ~a~'',
Ing in hot water the material = dr''-'
ana u then carbcnixed IN closed rotor
n the usual manner. The resulting
produce 4 then treated with dilute 49,
and dried. II n then said % Is arrr
fectly pure form a carbon N sc''
masses or Jumps. which may easily
crushed between the fingers 2 s'sss
being ground makes nm excellent -
material Cor the various purposes ~
which carbon j. applied
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-01
me G SNOWFALL
Lny.s ADVENTURE n It-ssved ~ TIA the


$1,000
Lny-s Advsnssrs u - -" -
=.
''fiere comes tne snow
what peantini naNc
sne sa<su
= an g'au ~. -
why -: ~ 80 49,
vas "'s "e -
eiae. :.
no because ~" 49, -
ne'sS'e' y,
~. -,;n - v,vzI.d u a. that.-re-
10 VII oc Pzn1& !.
Pi'ed her s's,sf'
snow-storm- 49, - :. =.
Inessnow zen ' ~, lie.
morning 'ners va rs..a. nor
p q ~ -. .hsn ~ we.,ber
NOV % - n.as~ h.r r.r-
esea.eu- ...,.s honse. and
sn.s - .s;rL.., $3.50 ,rd
lily P. r.r, ;n,o ,he c,rlen
49,. .shs h;yccsf
Win ae, go,
o .ua !,
~ course ii", me 49, IT, 49,
Nothing ean DC no"s x.-,n-
sna,e - I~. voca
Perhaps. a. u turned our. Iva a
thing tnat Inn ~as ''os.'s -"
The children kept roiiins We
about until the Dali nau 90 - :,
Lily herself Iney we're seovp''"- :
out in the middle = MAKE " mo J
house. when dinnsr-t'me came. ana -,
children went INDOORS WIN r- j
hands and faces ana looking - -" :
possible
After dinner tne ooss ms,~ .r;ar
ing; LILY kept qu'et lot "nlre 49,.
ing soon LAZY crepe o"n.
out into the garden % see net o's NV
ball. and 10 play . being LaP
She had heard hat Lapianders i've
IN old countries In
was = Lap" She dug out nor sno"
until she could cit inside the grea
SNOWFALL quite At theend 81 the saraen
Lily was very hot ~ she crept m an
piled the snow BY degrees IN 'front.' :
her; her gloves got very wet ana q
hands burned when she stuck them =
gcther. At last she got drowsy' IN
fell fast asleep.
Tea-time came 4" nero -,
Lily?' asked nurse 10 one cou'a -
: No n had z her since INNER. &
cept the parlor-maid. who said' Re
: haps she Is in the garden
III The nurse looked put y Was ne
Q getting dark. She put on her goiosne
and walked AL around p garden see,
ing Lily. she looked Il me snowps
y No Lily was there; she could =
= nothing but the snow-mass
Then sne Decame 49,
. could Lily be? There were no mar
4 in the snow to show thai she had 60
= out into the road Perhaps she ms g.
= with her brothers % sec the s'iaers !
the commoni
- Five O'clock 10 LAZY. now T.
e dark Father and mother wouid
he home soon The nurse ana p
at lor-maid searched all over the a.
iii upstairs. downstairs but no lay
~ As they were searching 2 knock q
in % the door. Father and motner 2
its come home. after leaving Ida q he'gs
il In . few minutes the boys came IN =
'or but without Lily!
,es Their mother n once noticed me p
and frightened lace q nc parior-m.
but said nothing unui me reseneu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-01

"A novel case was disposed Of II
the police n IT Belleviilc. Can. r.
Gently. a baby was the cause q con
sention- A Mrs. Keller had cared icr
baby belonging 70 : lady named Clap
per. and wns 10 receive : certain
monetary consideration for her ~rrvicr'
Mr< Clapper wanted the child. but va
not willing 70 pay the chargc>-thrrr
dollars Mrs. Keller refused 20 sur
rrnder the child until the money Va
paid. which caused Mrs. Clapper Y
bring action 20 recover the infant ~
magistrate ordered the child % he snr-
rendered 20 it, mother upon the pay
ment az che claimed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-01

"a Cleveland II 'scIcr pinehel
Cleveland widows szm ~ ~
him for SANDER. The court held M.
shc had no casc. il was siinI'iy 49,
a pinch.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-14
An Unfortunate Old Lady.

Some time ago Mrs Sarah A Myers,
widow of Captain VIM. Myers who re-
sides on her property in Ceclton was so
badly burned that her recovery is now
thought doubtful. Mrs Myers lifted the
lid of her stove when the flames blazed
out and igniJed her clothing. Before the
flames We're extinguished she was ser
iously burned. The worst burns are
about her aims and shoulder blades.
Mrs. Myers is very aged, lacking but a
few months of being so years old. She
was attended by DR.. E. n. Crawford
Mrs. Myers has suffered several serious
accidents before. \ lew years ago she
fell on the pavement and broke her knee
caps. This confined her to bed for a
long time and caused her to use crutches
afterwards. Several years before that
she fell out of bed and broke her thigh.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-14
County commissioners.

The board was in session on Tuesday and
Wednesday, all the members present.
Theodore j. Nanuemau was awarded the
fire insurance on county buildings for FIVE
years at a greatly reduced rate
John w. Taylor was appointed road COM
missioner for the First district for three
years, in place of Thomas =. Jones Jr., re-
moved to Second district.
Resignation of Thomas Hague, Constable
of the First election district, was accepted.
The School Commissioners and trustees
of the poor were requested to furnish the
board with detailed estimate of expenses
for next year
1t was decided to give the supervisors
who have not mended their roads another
opportunity to earn their pay and those
who put their roads in condition before the
next regular meeting will receive certiti-
Gates. The board also determined to offer
the roads for contract to the lowest bidders
See advertisement elsewhere.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-14
A Dispute About Roads.

The County Commissioners at their
regular session on Tuesday had an inter
esting matter before them concerning the
Eighth district roads The roads in that
district. where William Richards and
Hooper Stubbs are road commissioners
and William Il. Cooley is county com
missioner, were considered by MeSSrS.
Cooley and Stubbs not to be in the con
dltion required by law on the first of
April, the time of the last general in
spection, and SO reported to the full
board of county commissioners by them.
Mr.. Richards diSsented from this view of
his colleagues as to the roads in his own
road district aud insisted that the super
vlsorS under him should be paid. He OBJ
tanned the signature OF Mr.. Stubbs to a
sufficient number of road certificates to
pay his supervisors, the understanding
between him and Mr.. Stubbs being that
they were not to be issued until the
roads were i'll proper condition. MIR. Rich
ards issued the certificates after, AS he
alleges, the roads We're so repaired but
Messrs Stubbs and Cooley differ with
hlm i'll Judgment upon his roads, and at
4 second Inspection made by these two
they condemned about half of the roads
i'll Richards district Meanwhile. pay
ment of the certificates issued by Mr..
Richards were stopped and the clerk in
structed not to pay the same. Mr.. Rich
ards appealed to the full board of com
mlssioners, and was heard on Tuesday
The matter was not decided
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-14
A, u. Nj, p, Conference.

The thrty-seventh annual conference of
the Maryland district of the African United
Methodist Protestant Church met at Mid
dletown, Carroll county, on Wednesday.
Rev. &. w. Scott president of the confer
ence, called the house to order. Rev. l., IL.
Daniel offered prayer, and Rev. Il. G. H.
Williams read the gospel lesson. Thirty
five minist -rs answered the roll-call, anon Z
them Rev. w. 7. Savoy. OF this town. Va
rious committees were appointed. Confer
euce found cause to erase the name OF j. II.
Lennon from list of delegates. 1t is said
that many of the menhers of Providence
church of this town are Gesrous of having
the president of the Inference, Rev. G. w.
Scott, stationed at this place. Others desire
the return of the Rev. Mr.. Savoy.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-14
Rising Sun Beams.

RISING Sun, May l., 1881.
AT an election held ut the office of ii. j.
Sheppard last Monday the following geu-
tlemen We're elected commissioners of this
borough for the ensuing year tu-wit: Theo-
dore q .rvin, II. j. Sheppard, William j..
McDou .al, l.. Il. Kirk, NJ. ID and w. w.
Carter The antimuI faction met with a
signal defeat, and the policy of the new
board Will be i'll accordance Herewith.
Three Of the old board Messrs. Garvin,
Sheppard and Kirk were Reelected Con
siderable excitement prevailed and much
anxiety was felt among the mud men,,
the result of which was the unusually large
poll of twenGy-eight votes
Eumor reports that DIR. John H. Jenness,
OF West Nottingham, will shortly open an
office in this town, and begin the practice
of hi. profession from this point We need
few more g00d NJ. ID. 5.
The NJ. E. Sunday School has tixel tie
18th of next month Tor their grand eXcur-
sion to Tolchester on the Emma Giles"
l.. K Kirk NJ. D., has set out six young
evergreen trees between his house and his
drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. George \. Smith, of Dar,
liugton, Md, spent Sunday last iu our town.
John NJ. Campbell of the firm OF Camp
bell X Carter was una Bile to attend to busi-
ness for Il few days the fore part of this
week. Spring fever seemed TO have been
the III ain cause, but good sheppord being
The measles seems to be going the rounds
in this neighborhood, but as yet with nc
very serious results. X
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-14
Arrested in PENNSYLVANIA.

Sheriff Robert Mackey went to Harris
burg, Pa on Tuesday with a rtquiSition
from Governor Lloyd on Governor Beaver,
for the arrest of Patrick Prendible of Lock
Haven, Pa, who was indicted at the last
term OF the Cecil county court for obtaining
goods on false preten ces.
Prendible was IA contractor for the build
ing of the Baltimore * bho's Philadelphia
extension. There was a suit over some gun
powder which the court ordered that Prem
di BILE could have by paying the sum of $500.
a deputy-sheritf acting for Sheriff WIN. }.
Smith took Prendihle'S check on Balti
more bank for the amount and he ohtaine d
the goods. The check proved worthless.
Governor Beaver on being presented with
the requisition issued a warrant for Prem
dibe's arrest. The Sheriff served it on him
at Lock Haven. Prrnhible had writ of
hdbeaS corpUS issued by the judge of the
county court which was in session AT the
time II was held III 5000 bail for Il hear
ing ON Monday next. Sheriff Mackey and
ex Sheriff Smith who accompanied him
there returned home on Thursday.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-14
Memorial Day.
HEADQUARTERS DAVID ORR Posi-.
No. 32, Dept. of Md, G. A. r.
PoRT DEPOSIT, May II, 81.

I
PoRT DEPOSIT, May II, 81. )
CtrcNlHr NO. /.
In the observance of Memorial service
this post Will be governed by the follow
ing:
Meet at post room Oh Sunday May Goth
at 9.30 \. NJ to proceeded in body to
Tome Me.uorial NJ. Z. church for divine
service. All ex soldiers, sailors or ma
rines are invited to JON us at the post
room and participate in the service. On
Monday, May 3OCh, assemble at post
room 1T II O'Clock ~, to go to the fol
lowing cemeteries: Hopewell. Asbury
and Cokesbery for decorating. AS near
as can be stated will be at cemeteries at
the following time: Hopewell between
two or three, Asbruy three and four,
CokeSbery four and tive O'Clock F. NJ
That no grave of IA fallen comrade may be
neglected, citizens who have ex-soldier,
sailor or marine friends buried at any OF
the cemeteries are requested (when not
all ready so) to mark III some way the
graves, that the detail may readily find
them. Post room will be open to receive
contributions oi flowers from 10 O'Clock
a. NJ. to =. NJ. May Both. If any can
not lind ii convenient to send to post
room if they will notify j. A. Dell post
chaplain they will be called for.
JACOB TODD, SAMUEL J. BARR,
AdJutant. Commander.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-14
School Commissioners.

The Board met Tuesday last. All the
members present.
The bill for fencing school lot at Cecil
ton, amounting to $2S GA, and for school
No. /, First district, 5l5 .2l, were ordered
to be paid.
Commissioner Kirk was authorized to
have twenty new desks for Fair Hill
school; old desks to be used for Cedar
Hall school.
The subject of fencing lot of colored
school at Cecilton was decided in the
negative.
Commissioner Kirk was authorized to
have new outhouSe put up for school
No. !. Fourth district, not to exceed $50
in cost.
A letter W, rs read from four patrons OF
school No 10, Third district. asking for IA
change i'll regard to trustees.
Mr. George w Denny was heard in re-
gard to new school house for No l.,
Third district, stating that two lots were
offered; one from Mr. Denny for 500 per
half acre, and one from Mr. Myres for
80. Both were decided in the negative
The following reports (not included in
last meeting) were passed. No ,, Third
district Sadie I Nicoll $S1; No ,, Fourth
district, l. c Clark, $53.45; No3, Seventh
district, Z /. Coale and Miss Maud V
Thompson assistant, SIP.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-14

farm. The doctor, like all other ca't!c
raIsers, knew that II would be necessary l"r
the strange steer to become acquainted with
the others before he could he dnven with
them. This instruction however untortun-
ateiy was not followed. 1t WAS with dItti-
Guilty that the steer from the lower farm
was driven to the Scott Fertilizer Company
scales To be weighed. The strange fellow
Lehaved III "A very bad manner, at one time
almost going through the office window,
and chasing luckless persons near by. The
animal swan the river above the bridge
and made for home. 1t WAS captured and
brought back again Ii was started OFF to-
ward Port Deposit, but broke away from
the herd at "A cross road, and Ii al not been
heard from at last information.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-14
Beating the Record.

The Warren Athletic Club of Wilmington
held Its spring exhibition on Saturday
'tternoon last. The games We're by far the
best ever witnessed in Wilmington and the
competitors included the best athletes from
New York, Philadelphia, Swarthmore Col
lege, Chester and Wilmington. Two of the
amateur records of America We're beaten,
the throwing of the 10 pound hammer 10y
w. l.. Coudon, of North East Cecil county
and the high jump by w. Byrd Page, OF the
University of Pennsylvania. When the
records were broken the spectators went
wild with delight. Mr.. Cpulon in his
attempt to beat his record as champion
hammer thrower stood in a seven foot circle
according to the revised rules and his ham.
mer had IA four foot handle.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-14
A Repentant Tramp.

When Mr. G.. S. Abrahams of Wood
lawn reached home from church on Sun
day morning, four young men who We're
tramping had taken refuge from the rain
on his store porch. Later in the day and
after they had gone, he walked across To
the store and sat down on one of the
boxes when his son John called his atten-
tion to the following which was written
in excellent style. This is the copy ver-
batim:
.Sunday, May ISL have been a drug
clerk, school teacher, lawyers clerk,
sailor and am now poor broken down
tramp with hardly friend in the world
My age is - years and it was Rum that
made me what | am. Young men, Ia Ike
warming, and touch not the poisonous
stuff that steals away your brains.
HARRY WILSON.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-14
Serious StahDIuH Case

Gu Wednesday evening about half past
eight o'clock, Constable James Benson, of
the First district, arrived at the Jail having
in custody Thomas johnson. colored, who
had been committed the same day hy Mag
iStrate George K. Nanzant. johnson, who
is very dark, short and chunky, is charged
with srahhing George Little, also c"lored.
Both of the youths worked for Mr.. George
Mannon, of the FIRST district, uncle of the
George Manuon who was tried and acuuit-
ted of the murder of "B:lly the Joker"
johnson is 10 years old and a native of Es-
sex county, Virginia. Little, who is Is
years old, has not been in the nei .shborhood
long and only in Mr.. Mannnn's employ for
II week or 50. The TWO youths with another
colored man were engaged i'll eating break
fast before sun rise ON Wednesday morn
ing when the stahhng occurred.
johnson wa, interviewed AZ the ilil by
the reporter q! THE WIG and told the fol-
lowing story If tho affair: Lutle commenced
to swear al hIm for Iakiug i hiscut and the
prisoner asked him 10 stop swearing. Little
told johnson il lie did not hush he would
stab him and if he stayed there long he
would certainly Kill him. Little drew back
to strike the prisoner with 4 penknite. lie
was anticipated, however, by johnson who
stabbed him below the ribs with IA butcher
knife with which he was engaged in eating.
Little did not appear much hurt at first and
went on eating. johnson wiped the blood
OFF the knife and also proceeded TO eat his
breakfast with it. Little SAID he would get
an axe after johnson went to bed and chop
his head off.
When the constable left the First district
the physician who was Called to attend
Little could not say whether the wound
was likely to prove fatal or not. johnson,
however, claims that the knife on y entered !
Little's person a short distance. 1t will be
noticed that johnson, like Read and Gotf-
ney, who figured SO conspicuously in the
Chilly the Joker" case, is native of Nir-
ri nj
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-14
Cecil Cattle for En"lishmen.

DIR. ii. II. Mitchell TINS week sold II fat
They will be turned out on good grass and
pastured until June. Then they will be
shipped to Baltimore, and at that port put
on board an ocean steamer for London, En-
gland, where they will be sold to beef-eatng
EnglIshIneu. Eleven of these steers
were raised ON Dr. Mitchell's farm near
Elktou, managed by w. Arthur Mitchell,
aud the other one was raised ON his lower
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-14
BONDS APPROVED.

Bond cf Joseph Tyson, admr of VIM.
Tyson; bond of James T. Kelley, execu-
tor OF Mary Mccullough; bond of John
II. Fox and Charles w. Fox, executors OF
Geo. w. Fox: bond OF Elizabeth Money,
administrators of Benjamin NJ. Money;
bond of John G.. " atson, executor of III.
f Watson; bond of Eli f Ewing, admir-.
C. t. a., John G. Sa.under; bond ut James
l. Cahart and Dewitt G.. Carhart, eNecu-
tors OF John Carhart; bond of Rachel Z.
Shippers and John +. Shippers, executors
of Johnson Shippers